davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
THE CHARGES AGAINST DR.. MGLYNN.
NONE THAT HAS NOT BEEN GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC

NONE THAT HAS NOT BEEN GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
A WALL STREET MAN To HELP HIM.
An exclamation of the ny -tcrious charges against DR.
Nc1lvpi, those upon which his removal from St
etspnens Church really based obtained yesterday
from friend Of the doctor who is thoroughly familiar
with the ease from the beginning. | am really gIad'
he said that the matter has been brought mp in THE
TRIBUNE 1t something that ought 10 he cleared mp IN
iustice to DR. McGlynu who has suffered in the esna
ton of some reope because of the mysterious manner III
which these charges have been mentioned ny ms super
ors WHY some folks have inferred that the doctor l.
iltv of some heinons crime and many Roman Catholics
friendly o MIN have made 10 stand apol LOT rear
MAT SOM thing awfnl would Ice disclosed Now the ac
nothing against the doctor tlal mas no pceh
substantially given 10 HE pubic All tha' .heto 10
agan~t him j. his financial management oi u ~ len
Church which has been met ny hl.n ALREADY anu NJ re-
fusa 10 build parOchal schools Whlch ne uoVS "o. NaV
ANYTHING abeuf These embrace everything or any ac
count and I'm Father DOnnelly sad enough ABOUT
them" 49,. - o..,,io,, be
ADDED What better proof do you want than mas pten
furnished by Archbishop COrrlgan ana MolslshuI
tonic Have they said aEaln ana again lhdt III Nc
Glyun would be taken back any uhe Mhcn ne soa.'
he guilty of ANYTHING morally any thlng against
clurcn law discipline would they talk IN lHis wa!
Why the whole thing Is a. pdln as DAY N" til'S d
nothing against DR.. McIlynn beyond what ST! 'n'' III
fears nor can they find any thing Ill,
Dr. Nicely II lcctured in Danbury last nlght ana WI
deliver an address in NewbuTS ;hls evening ne VIII
pettlon for his reins men to Rome, are ncI- nc
lively pushed. A wellknown Wall street fentrni'n
sent word yesterday that he would pay an the
incurred in this way and urged that the NOIA pc
FASTENED expected that at least hundred tlou
sand signatures will be obtained by June i, whch the
mass meeting in favor OF Br Mcynn will be held here
OF ST. Louis. who championng the doctors cause III
the West, will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
LILLE prr.IpEYrn LrCKr DAE

PROSPECT HoUsL, y Y, May 3l.-Tne Presidents sue
cess AZ Ray Brook last night, when he caught hne mess
of trout III half an hour. stimulated all the gentlemen oil
the party early this morning and renew the sport
The President went with his guide in boat ana re
NAMED on the water FROM about o'clock uhtl - Wrh
he stopped fishing lie and Colonel Lamont having caught
about 200 trout Of all sizes The largest hsA caught
weighed half pound
While the President was fishing, Mrs Cleveland Mr.
Lamont and Mrs. BOSNIAN were driven 10y Mr. Elddle 10
Lake PLACID and then North Eiba. where they visited
the grave of old John BrOwn They returned 10 am
erons AT kay BROOK late III the aitelbVou AZ cio'h
tine entire marry left the the trout nshne a.d
were driven back THIS place, arriving soon allcI
o'clock. .-
ON the return 10 Saranac Inn the party went nine
diaely cottages. and TOOK supper about cIoh
While iIIcd ana sleepy. the IIVsluchl anu MS
COMPANIONS all been greatly refreshed Dy theI
The President has become some what sullDu
lie Ia al large mail tonight, but Viii attend To no pu''-
except matters requiring his Immediate cOh' uei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
4 CARD 10 THE PUBLIC.

regret very mucn tie necessity that comprlS
me 10 draw the attention OF the public To a larJ
rhich my friends uinK ought to be known
There J., a boOA largely noticed by the pros a.
having been Wr,.cn by me, called Miss Jones
CUNT Ing," and having upon the title page the i'm
PRINT Oi Mr. O2il>lc - publisher and NY hhme a,
uutnOr. The facts of the Gaze are u, iOL0W7. oI
tho zoo page. aking up that book les tlGIn
tWc.Vc page were Wrlttru 10y me. Inc lhIc
sketch Commencing tho volume, the name OF Whicl.
Ld, been i,on TO tn, 90" / WIOto year 40 and
.olI Ia a pl,,i.d l. Lin ualaIinc Mr.. Ogil>lo
-ay- That ho purchased from some person IN Gilld
d-lpla the r,aht t. pII INT thi- sh, ten ~ t. ,no
otnrr ~to les aLng III OVER 1914 vi tho 2O6 pages
OF the Loo.s. ! not only DID not wife them my r,ll
INT have no idea Who aid writ. them. ! never law
nor heard ~ them until saw II asserted III the press
notices vi the boon that they were written 10y me-
- | think TIE luhllc III a,ure with ne that II 10
only matter OF Justice to have tie truth known.
MAKIiIIA noLLLf, Josiah Aliens Miie.
Ntr- York M1y y. lSs7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
PATRICK OHM on rRIAL FoR MURDER

MoKRIsIowS May 3l-The trial Of Patrick Quinn for the
murder Of his vi Ann took place before Judge W j. Magic
Yesterday morning George W FOr-ythe. J. H. NeglboT
and George appeared counsel for The prs"ncr
Ounn's alleged peculiarly brutal one ON Narch
4 Die h0vrl IN an intoiiched
he rushed MIC the h"1S' &" neigh
bor Ifr tte nOpr ana died
GBiufe Wrecked
aud the tatiJed carpet upoa which
TIE whole body rc win
b. J. ". tofst, who made The post mnfiem, lie
rcrlhed tie wounds uuun the and s opinion
that upo Zip could have bren caused by the
bloody KNIFE found The To" euccuIAi mn rs
and bruises h" cOne turrd could have been caused Nv boo"
heels and the nails thai held them.
Constable Ieinau Ham Svurr he brought Quinn 10
MoistOwn that prisoner ocTct him 100 To- let INN
escape Mary quinn the daughter, sworc ihAi hef
father hat previously threatened her mother once hc Threw
hct pounded aud stamped irr ~ an
lime lac The aud The dead woman with
Ihe csc Wa adionrnnd unt tn.daY M o 80 nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
TO AVOID MISTAKES
Post Once Notice.

should be read daily by interested changes may
Letters 6r foreign need be specially addressed
for DISPATCH by an p'rensr seter sSeep when ~ = 10
mems specially addressed being sent By the fast
Foreign mail, Tor the week ending June will close
wEDNEsDAY-At 10 A. IN for Turks Island amt Hayti
per steamship iayuen Republic at 10 a. NJ tor Central
a PARA VIA 1 AspnS letters for tG GsiS Sa aHi
Mexico mus! be dScsi per- Cy OF r"r. At 1870
AMI Bremen etters Tor Ireland must be drectei per
Gemaaie Via Queenstown sttors ior sirs. nrin aaa
other -urOptn counties must be directed per Ger
ship HYDE.
rhURsDAfTM IL a. m for Hayt, per ts'a n. Al
ship Valencia At ll2C m ior Ea'ope yer 1e 9'hp
tiers for lIe.and DO directed per llanmoni," ,;
oaeensowac stris Tor Great Britain Other Earopcin
count must be directed per Republic - AZ l u N:
for Bermuda, p3r st,A nslip Mullel AZ 4 III IOr
r!osfs,o osF .sa%.,D r@Srnn ,, a. $50 Il" Tor
VIA southampton and Bremer qeter, ZOE Ireland Fr.aea
wsrr.l az H. a. N Tor Jamaica a per .ss-ashp
HsinsTaia eitrf. mus, be directed per hngvsa y
At p a. It ss1In a,, ISs r ps @Ds Sircass ~
at p ia or ST crolr ami 81 Thomas Via 81. cro.x
s ,1 Hs at w. Tor Vera cruz aud Progress ,s
sCn p , s,caa AafAn 14 letter, io
France, lerisn! ,t,ly, SPAN and Portugal must 10
sT 'fs'S :4ly se:n and roTasil steamship
direct per steamship Rhynlan Antwerp LETTERS
be al.
Netherlands direct per steamship Koeram, VIA Rot.
ettcrs must be objected per Rotterdam y
An a. for llIatau. steamship a.. h. WarL IT.. lTom
New lrloaus; at y. for rrlxuo and Rastan,
steamship s,romA rom New. orleau.
Mails Tor Japan. per steamship city Of New.
York (fIom Francisco close here June - Al ~
thr oSudw .ch Islands per steamship AustlAI
(ircu tranclsco) close here June IA At = M Mails
the society lslanis. per snip lfoplc Bird iron
san Franz. scul cose here June s2j at y IN. Malls
Australia. New Lealan Sandwich. Fui ani samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda (Ir0m San trtncisc0)
close "a d IN t0r on ARRIVAL at Nrwlork
o. steA ship with British mails for Australia.
Mails Tor CuDa. raj 10 Tampa Fla, and thence by
steamer Key Vest fla, close al this once dAy nc
$50 a.
.rhe schedule closing % Tran>Paclic mass afrtugst
on ne OF thor uninterrupted Overland tlgs
10 San Fraacisca from the EAst arrivius
san on lar slllIlg 81 iis
p'''"'" HENRY q. PEARSON PostnAssA.
Post Oihca New.YoiA. y. l.. May ~ 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
WEALTHY ITALIANS VISITING TIE CITY.

Professor Emilio Rosseiti. C. T. OF Fori signor Anto
Mo Camozzi, Muano; signor Enrico Vital. Milano De
Tucenio Norsa MilanO; SignOr Emilio CasieraDco. e.
E. Modena; sgDor Giuseppe Tagerini. Miiano; slgnor
Giuseppe Ierinen, Ercsca; signor Francesca LauDe-
lett Mano: Sgnor Giuseppe SOrmani. MIIano; DIT NO
tale Coudorell Cssana SignOr Giuseppe POzzi Milano
fgnor Arste de Oivari, Genoa; NJ walter Schuid
Bresca VI. Robert Ferz ZuGich sir Carlo Corta orr
DO; signOr Ricardo Giossett kovigo; hignOr Giovanni
Iionctt, Trayi; Don GiacOnO de CrlstOfOrs, Milan0
signOr Giuseppe Lauzi, Messina Mobile Jasone Bagl
acca, Como and Connt Cesare Gargantinl, ManO, are
and addresses of deiegdtio OF wealthy Ital
fans who making tour OF the United States They
arrived III the French line steamship GascOgne sun
day and Will remain until June %. Yesterday they
called the Mayor visited the public buildings and
Central Park crossed Bridge and rode through
wood Cemetery. To-day they will TO Bedlows Island
to Miss Liberty and TO Coney Island to the Gle.
plant aud TO morrow they will go to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
10 Eyrorcr mr. IVES rooL B1LL.


Alter the l,c- Pool hill become - law SnPerntcud-
ent niufray lac thought thu poicc could prevent
all pOol-ciuug ia the city outside al jerome Park
on race ua,s Inc fact H., he said. tnat tncre his
nrrn no r. quar- pool-c ling in the city Tor lew years
Pool selling n.ts cDntounded With hOokmaklug.
which j. ano hct mode OF betting on the races In
poo,riug il j. 70 hayc ecal bo,c- aud re-
cordus machine, ODD SaIrh are mprf OF open 10
the public ana thu police break up such business
by repeated raids The bookmahers transact ther
business VITA greater secrcsy, and thev have been
operating IN tAe civ despite the tact that many OF
then, have been crested and fined held for trial
# the new Law makes bcoKmIking oit-id- OF q
chartered ace rack felony punishable by impri-on-
nent II viii give the police much greater power IN
dealing with that mode u betting. At any taie. the
police viii ma every pI-- bic effort I" enforce the
ia.g and to prevent illegal ncttlHg ~ the city,
Car tain Alexander =. Williams. OF the NILctecnth
Precinct Wa -ceu in h- station last night lie said
into effect Their, has been Lule II any business done
bv either pool-cl,ers d bookmaker, All OF thor
rcpntaLIe booxuaerr, belong 20 the Bookmaker-'
Association. and the action OF the American Jockey
CLUB ~ agreeing bar any bOOkmakrr from ihr Track
who Is caush violating the law has had HE cntcl ii
making the .rsoclatiOn dec lie 10 ODE, tue law Ihe
rI.A Of vol iu II Is too great do not believe thni
any of them dong business M present. and shall
do nv best, ccrtluv. to rec that law - strictly IN
forced ia ~, Dr,slucL'
CAPTAINS robert . Webb, Of the Fourth Precinct,
and William e. T. Brrgholi. OF the Second. also iay
that pools rns ba- practically ceased in their pre-
cincts Incy intend 10 keep "a clusc watch, however.
and see that the Ives bin j. strictly obeycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
ALIVE NEWGPAPIR

There are few really useful novelties in American
journalism that Canadian contemporaries do not
promptly adopt and improve upon. Among the moro
progressive Of Canadian newspapers the Toronto Globe
the organ Of the Liberal party which ntly dstanced
all competitors by putting on the Grand Trunk Railway
west of Toronto. special fast train. by which reaches
all points hour, ahead ~ the other Toronto papers
The readers The Globe have been prompt appre-
stroke OF enterprise AM the managers have
already been rewarded by largely increased circula
ton aud advertising patronage. Tho Globe. with is
circulation Of ~ 600 published in city ~ 10000.
makes the best record OF any newspapcr IN America.
The New-York Office IL II Tribune Building. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
r1IzABErH rRAzFe ATTEMPTS srIoIDE

4
lem Btldce about 10 ~ yesterday when the draw
svupg arou 10 low the Acacia To pass When the
draw was open the deepest
al The / as her
INTO raudly sweeping her
win Robert Parker who the bridge the
heard ms AMI steamed along
slde The woman She hauled bOari and the tug
run shore whore The gwen In charge Of the
police taken to the Harlem Police court with tho
waite clothing ami hiIr. She gave her
name Elizabeth No 2l7O Third AMI sa!d
he hAio al 4tIng her she
fused give explanation her coniuct Justice fattrr
committed her fOi examination ON charge oil having
Tried 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

State, lives with her family AT No % East Ninth-st
Formerly all the members OF the family attended tho
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Holy Communion In
sixthaye. 4 few years Miss Euphemia the eldest
daughter went into the Roman Catholic Church and be-
sister OF charity to the amazement Of her friends
and the regret of her mother Another sister, Mrs.
WaddingOn. and her husband became Roman Catholics
also and when Henry graduated the Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary here six years hs
followed their example and began studying for Roman
Catholic orders He viii celebrate his first ~.
Francis Xayiers Church this morning His field of Labor
a ann he Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
AyrSTJcE the PEAcE INDICTED

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn Yesterday indicted
Joseph H. HuIttiLga Justice OF the Peace IN tine town
Of Westhury l.. H. Tor embezzling 10000 belonging
10 Frederick Wi etts of that town. year ago. Mr.
Niuetia who ~ wealthy. entrusted HE business 10
just ce Hunting 'ew years ago. and gave To MS
Charge a box Of securiles When the securities were
returned II was found tat 81. 900 bonds vas mss
ing and that Hunting had deposited them " tn the
BROOKLYN trust Company h.oral Tor loan OF
<2n, 900 in June. 1856. Hunting was arrested on u
bench warrant and admitted 10 $4,000 bail by
Judge Brown in the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
VIZ WV RENssLLAER oRnAMED As A rRIEsE

MR. VAN RENSSELAER ORDAINED As 4 PRIEST
large attendance was Crawn 10 1T Patricks Cathe-
dra IN FIFTH yesterday morning to witness the ordi
nation ceremonies which were held 1t the o'clock mass
by Archbishop Michael Otis and Martin Cas-
scr!y received and the Rev. Thomas Burke and
the Rev. Thomas Cullen were made deacons All four
belong to the community Of Paulis fathers. The great
eat Interest however. was felt In the Rev Henry Van
Rensselaer, who ordained priest Mr. Van Rens-
seaer about thirty eight years old. He Is grandson
OF General stephen Van Rensselaer, and the OF Gen
era Henry Van iensselaer, who died few years ago
Ills mother, daughter OF ex Governor kins. Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
WITNESSES AGAINST KISsAyE DEAD.

CHICAGO, May 3l-A hD,es special from Helena, Ark,
SAYS: Mr. Brunsc the prosecuting attorney Tor thi 5
district questioned yesterday concerning the steps
he had taken AMI contemplated taking IN the apPrehen-
sion OF Billy ki,,ano. Mr.. Brlnise said tnlt lie
had searched diligently Tor Witnesses aud learned that
mos of the material dead As Tor the criminal
br nch of his csc hi might rest easy on that score
Mr. Brungr did think anything could he recovered
ON the bond which To secure kissancs appear
ancr Phillips county circuit our, as tine hah
outlnwed the ODlisatiOn OF the bond General DART IA
sti alive and prfs -tsu. Mr. Brdudigr Ia. received
number letters nom him, one late rs last week.
wherein he le inquiries TO The steps hat the atlor
ury intended In the matter For six months AZ
least there will be steps OF an! KIND taken against
kl,sane from TINS court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

TRInrNE OFFICE. June Ii M-Ihere was rather
more cloud than sunshine yesterday Int some or both
Before sunset sky completely overcast. and by
midnight it was raining lightly The barometer began to
fail The temperature ranged between 54' and zoe.
the average 6O-i being ga lower than on the CORES
pondIng dav YEAR and ga lower tnan on Monday.
az ne this cty tO-t3ty there VIII probably Dc
threatening weather. possibly with rain. .
present warmer, partly cloudy weather IS Indicated
for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
COURTLANDT PALMER A MONOPOLIST
THOUGH LARGE Gland OWNER, HE WANTS 1T
NAToNALIZED AS SOON AS SOME OTHER THINGS

NATIONALIZED AS SOON AS SOME OTHER THINGS
ARE
The Free Soil Club. composed OF men who prom-
nent in the George campai IN last year. had dinner at
Kauder's Florence Hail. seconiave and First st last
night Professor Thomas Davidson presided After the
dinner finished Professor Davidson introduced
the speakers Courandt Palmer spoke Oh Social Con-
aitions in England" He said In part:
81 suppose the reason why have been assigned to
this subject IA because do not know anything about H.
spent time In England for INV health, bn made no
special study Of the social conditions in that country
From conversations hal, however, learned that lhe
lahorers driven 10 the wall The farmers are com
planning OF competition and the landlords themselves
have equity in their land barely sufficient 70 spor
themselves. As result the ~Ociall.,c N!rtN -
huge strides The same social CONDITIONS "iu Eu~ ~
other countries The itch ore getting rchei anu lcci
and the poor poorer ana more numerous How az" We
TO remedy this state Of affairs through I lnu,io,,
and prort the few gradually cGhcehlrhtins III
wealth in their hands We sh"uIu l'' i
monopolles As landlord can lsh le , d re
of principles Of this ciuh. am inonoPolSl anu es
ting nearly all my income rom rents 20 no. I
money | get The reform mast De ht't Ssli'IhI 80
1nust include A. wen o. landlOrI-mOuopo~ts IKE iyst
1nonon~~ts Ike Arnold. Constable 4 CO. zen M !,
done win checrfully sign TIE declaration c p[lnoIl",
The other responses were by \. y LeNey i",,ii
Iahor party State Committee >; john achaC I'll
pras". Professor Thomas Davidson, Economical ana
fndustrial Education -; W. T. Croasdale, Afm lon
hhner q Thomas Unity OF Hand and bfalh rIdhh
fcrreii Emal Rights -; Charles +. "lngale, Nnn
ncxtl"; v A. wildes. Labor Party In Kings county
aud Thomas . Neill Unity Of Labor - A.,
Robert O. IngeI soil. the Rev Hugh O. Pentecost inc
Rev Dr. Edward McGHnn and Henry George were ca
rected TO be present, but they did not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
STUDENTS ArAT HEATRE PARTY.

The Sophomore Class OF the School OF Arts III honor OF s
triumph over Legendre gave theatre party last night at
tie Biou Opera House. To the whole school.
filled 10 overlooking when the performance
the School OF being seated IN the
orchestra while representatives OF the Mines Law and
Medical occupied the balconies The varsity
and he club occupied boxes; The student.
Loudly applauded DIey. but best wed their special
favor upon Miss Laura Burt who takes the
part OF the goddess In AdoniA hhe was
repeatedly Gale forward and the close OF the play the
the theatre unl she appeared before
curtain There number OF LADIES' In the audience
The success Of the entertainment largely due u the
triumph committee, who Messrs Cutting. Bright
Cox, Miller, johnson, SnOwdOn ShIilaber and koDD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

AuERrcAy cLInAr0LoGIcAL ASSocIA rTo'

BALTIMORE. Nav 3l-1he American Chronological Assoe
assembled IN this city THIS afternoon There an adj
dress by Dr. Frank Donaldson the resident the pOpy
treatment ~ those who inherit prrdspOsiton oil
pht-s. Then follow cd papers the following subjects
THE Philosophy Of Climatic Treatment Of Diseases Of the
Chest" by Or. James H. Leaning. NenYork AN Analysis
sixty Cases Of Asthma with the Result Of Treatment by
Dr. T.. H. EOswOrt NeH-NOIk. The Influence Of Sea Air
phiiitc Phhi-is." by Dr. H. u Curtin PHILADELPHIA
Diseased Conditions Which Sea Air Is Of Doubtful
Benefit" by Dr. Bosrlman Reed, Atlantic city aud An
Invads Day Colorado SprnEA' by DR.. 3 T. SOly. Col
OTalO NpTug~.
evening session The follow papers presented
4" hc II Cardiac fallure at HIgh Alu'rsrom $40
logical iaboiaiory oi Johns hopkins Universally b' Dr
lIsuk DInal lf. BALTIMORE some Hospital 'A,' -
Fhhiss Marked improvement under Gen, raj lroat NJ
special ference 10 Alimeutaton. by br trrieiek g.
Shaturk goS Discusson Dr. shaltucks Paper. In
trfdu Ing Subject ~ Gaseous Injections Ia Come. on
with Diet" by Dr. T.. T. Bruen Philadelphia The Local
Diseases OF the e-piraory organs by ~ h
= Wesflronk RrOnsyut "1he Treatment OF the FINAL
STAGES OF PhtAis!s by Dr. John H. Mus,tr Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
sNItt,S pACF Hr4STRFD


A snas pace need not Ice used any longer as a term
less INDEFINITE Nv interesting cXIerlpeh' al
the Tcrre IIaue Pol, tecbnic The other day 1t ascc
tanned aud reduced figures which may now he quoted
by persons who favor the of exact terms haf-
dozen OF the mousks were permitted to crawl between
Two points ten feet apart, ana the average pace "s
ascertiined From tri- ii easy enough 10 chcaie
that snail can crawl mile in just fourteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
In.sL, IN YAKIOTs PLACEs.
KLGHTLNG 4 VKONG.

TO me Edftor Of me TrfbuHe
SIR: May trc-pa+ on tho courtesy oi the pro's
to help me -ct right the wrong referred to IN Tho
card below ! have borne this for several months
hOpInr that tho publisher would see the IN
Justice he is doing mo and right tho wrong hi n
eeif and now Ic.ucsanty make this r'que-t OF The
prs. respectfully. MARIETTA h"LLhf'
NJ, ~. yoy NuX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
BROOKLYv CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT

large and brilliant assembly attended the second private
concert Of the BROOKLYN Choral Society IN the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music last evening. The members OF the
Sey were assisted IN rendering the music In the Programme
~ chevaer DE salas the vions from the court OF Berlin
1hu Ferguson the tenor The solos by NJ ss
Lillian Blauyelt Miss NJ butcher aud " ufOrd D.
alters all OF whom members Of Tho socielY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

the attitude Of prayer and talking with nvlsb oblec
Wallace Karl induced the naD to eat some breakfast anu
tried prevail upon him rest but 1t was OF no avail
While an up train the Shepaug Railroad was seen 10
be advancing the knclt In erven prayer near
the track and threw himself in front or the locohoNe
The ensine was stopped but not until the was horr
y hs.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICArGONs-FoR 81 HOURS

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II HOURS
WASHINGTON. MAY 3l.-For Northern Ncw-Eneland,
fair followed by rainy weather nearly stationary TEN
perature southeasterly winds Increasing III force All"
backing to ortheaSterly along the coast
For Southern New England. New-NorS New-JerSey
and Pennsylvania threatening and rainy weather near
~ stationary temperature winds generally casterly and
brisk to high along the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

NEw-HAvES. May 81 (Speeiah.-Tne elections to the
"Wos Head" or third senior society, as follows
II. II. Haight, II. W. BOies. r.. A. Stevenson Alfred
Hand Jr. Frank T. Herriok lewis r. Brown, Dudley Fer.
gusOn. Edward s. Thomas Samuel NJ Cross John j. Kutz
Locus y. Palmer willard T. Vel.e William D. Washburp ir
Alfred Raymond. and W. @. Lane 49,"
OF these Ferguson. Cross. Veie and Washburn have
not accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
A VICTORY FOR IysJRUyryr41 vrsrc

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 (speciail-The session OF the
General Assembly of the United PRESBYTERIAN Church
was opened this morning Dr. Carson appealed 10 me
Assembly touching the giving funds 10 those churches
which have Instrumental music. The objection was de
feated by l22 10 5s. The report a Whole was then
adOpted.